Language Name goes here

1

An alīnaw tree (Annonaceaea Goniothalamus elmeri Merr) growing in forested areas.

2a

alīnaw bark fiber, used as cord, especially for tying rice sheaves, and for other tying needs.

The bark shell is removed, ukwa' 2, the outer layer is skinned off, gūdah, it is soaked, tamul, for several days, washed and dried, lāngu. It is stored and fibers are stripped off as needed.

bulyuh

2b

For someone (agent maN-) to gather alīnaw bark for making fibers, as described above.

For someone (agent) to remove alīnaw bark (theme -on) from an alīnaw tree (loc ref -on) for making fibers, as described above.

The bark shell, tukla', is removed in a single piece.